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peer review
noun
- evaluation of a person's work or performance by a group of people in the same occupation, profession, or industry.
peer review
noun
- the evaluation by fellow specialists of research that someone has done in order to assess its suitability for publication or further development
Derived Forms
- ˌpeer-reˈviewed, adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of peer review1
Example Sentences
The research, which has yet to go through peer review, uses several lines of evidence to reconstruct when the virus first arrived in the city, how quickly it spread, and where it ended up over the following months.
Her research, which repurposes tissue from primates used in vaccine tests, is undergoing peer review.
So you have to do peer review not sequentially … but in parallel.
The study released Monday, before peer review, suggests the Moderna vaccine will probably protect against variants first detected in Britain and South Africa.
The study was released ahead of publication and peer review.
Notice how he says it is Gore who rejects “openness” and “peer review.”
Now Gore stands alone in his dismissal of reform, openness, transparency and peer-review to ensure good science.
Finally, all reputable journals undergo peer-review of all submitted papers before final publication.
Peer review acts as something of a check on this, of course.
No one ever writes a review of a book and puts it up for peer review.
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